davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
ACHE DlIcTcDc No Arsenic, Quinine o, AuUc bUN cnS. strychnine. Price 50 cts.

Aguc Busters at Hugh MOncrlcf x Bro $
 Don't forget to call for Dr. liar ris at Mon criefs Drug Store.
 Dixon c. Williams is expected to preach at Hope next month.
 For sale-A good second hand wagon. Apply to J. T. BROOKS.
 Eggs in big demand-bring them to P. Cassidy, and get their worth.
 Try Price X Aaron for your Glassware. before going to Pres cOtt.
 The mercury has been rising too near 100 for comfort, the past week.
 We want 400 spring chickens on subscription. Bring them along quick.
 Mir. w. c. Le wis and lady of Hope. were mp Sunday, visiting relatives.
 Jno POrtis says his old custo- mers are all coming back to trade with him.
 The best grade of flour for five fifty at Price X Aaron's Rough. ton, Arkansas.
 Glad 10 see our farmer friend Price Cantly in from Hickory Grove, Saturday.
 Prof. R. C. Legg, of Boughton, was in town Saturday, and gave us a pleasant call.
 That guaranteed and celebrated flour at w. R. White X Co.'s is still going like hot cakes.
 A fresh car load of Flours just received. The finest in town at Hatley d. Christopher's.
 Miss Mamie Ferguson is visit. ing her friend, Mrs. Hettie Brown, nee Hinton, at Philadelphia.
 JnO. Portis and crew could not wait on all their trade Saturday. His store was crowded all day.
 Mir. "Jay" T. Burns left yester. day evening for Greenville, Texas. where he intends 10 practice law.
 Choice confectioneries, bananas, lemons. oranges etc, always on hand, at Beaury Hawoods.
 Only S3,OO for a dozen Cabinet photographs. Come quick.
 A. LITTLEFIELD.
 Now is yonr time to buy your summer clothing. Prices lower than ever at Brooks, Blake X Go.
 Friend c. H. Barham, of Lewis vile, Ark, has our thanks for nice bill of job work, sent this Of- flee.
 Sunday, while playing Tn the barn loft, little son of Rev. R. NJ. Traylor fell and hurt himself badly.
 Mir. W. k. White Jr. and wite left Friday evening to visit his wife's parents at DObyville. Clark county.
 Liver and bowel complaints are the most frequent that effect the human family. Morris Cascarine will effcctually banisb them from she system.
 Friend D. A. Fore was in to see us Saturday. Glad to learn from him that there is little sickness in the country.
 To secure sweet and refreshing sleep at night, call and buy one of those mosquito bars at Brooks, Blake X Co.
 Miss Minnie Wall, of WolfCreek, Pike county, is visiting relatives in Prescott. She was at school here last year.
 One of Mr. Wm. Alsopp's small boys, was thrown, while out riding horseback, and the fall broke an arm. Sunday.
 m. C.fast Surest and
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Willisvillr WarblingS.

Crops are looking fine, where they are out of grass.
 Rev. Tom A Middlebrooks has the boss watermelon pal ich.
 Bruce Marler rares back on his
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
PICAYUNE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS:
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Nj. E. CHuRcH, SouTH, PREscoTT STA TIoN.-R, NJ. Traylor. Pastor, in charge. Preaching every sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning from 9 to 9:3O o'clock; Alex Vaughn, Superintendent.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. G. w. Lagronc, Pastor Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:3O o'clock; W. A. HatIcy, Superintendent
 CHRISTIAN CuuRcu.-W. J. Hudspeth, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School ev- cry Sunday morning ut 9:30 o'clock. Dr. J. D. Jordan, Superintendent.
 BAPTIST CHURcH.-W. T Box. Pastor. Preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:3O o'clock, W. F.. Atkinson, Supcrentendent.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
lcllE RIIcTERH Entirely ,; Ias,eles'i o F,, r,'
Pleasant Vision.

The organ of sight, which is the source of so much pleasure as well as benefit to mau, is very delicate A great many persons, not appre' ciating this, are using cheap spec tacles. These glasses, by their imperfect construction and blem- islles, seriously injure and some times almost destroy the sight. Hawkes. Crysalized Lenses are the most perfect glasses in the world, being especially adapted 10: the preservation and sometimes restoration of the sight.
 For sale hy Hugh Moncrief X Bro, Druggists and Opticians, Prescott
 AMONG the people of to-day, there are few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries. as house hold remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hun dreds of families have fOrmcd the sole re- liance in rheumatic and kidney diseases. l'rickiy Ash liittcrs now take the place of the old sy stem and Is more beneficial In all troubles of this nature.
 .Hsw Meft Wlhs-yeS, NIT ". h' White X Co. prove it to be 90. Price their goods, buy and be hap W.
 Don't miss the chance but set cure some of those bargains q Brooks, Blake x Co.'S.
 A Husbands Greatest Blessing
 is q strong. healthy, vigorous wife, with a clear handsome complcxion. These can be acquired by using Dr. Ilarters Iron Tonic.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
It is a Wise Saw that Knows Who
 Filed it Last"

It is equally as true a maxim that it IS "wise farmer" who knows his friend in need It is q "wise farmer" who knows that it is to his interest to deal with the merchant who buys his cotton and supplies with food and raiment to make his crop; and often furnish es them the hard cash in order to make and gather their crops.
 Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden, ana l will as. sisl you. h,s been the watch word with the Peoples Man ever since he hung his shingle on the outer wall. He has often told you that you should trade with the man, and stick to the man who is all ways ready and anxious to favor you. Life is short for us to be so long learning these important facts.
 'sIt is a wise old saw that knows who files it best" am now in the need of money to keep my customers out of the grass and will ask you to stop and think for a moment, and then answer our question. Would it not have been better for you to have spent all your money with the man who al. ways favors you. so he wonld have money to loan you, now in your time of need! Competition is so sharp 1t will not allow one mer- chant to sell goods cheaper than another, the price of goods are about the same with all merchants. No merchant will sit still and let his neighbOrs sell goods cheaper than himself. There is no man or set of men in the great state of Ar kansas that will do or has done more for n customer than the Peo. ple's Man. say without fear ot contradiction that l have sold the good people, more mules and horses, more bread and meat, and loaned them more money than any merchant in Southwest Arkansas.
 If you have any cash to spend come and see me. If yon need any assistance come and see me.
 Goods for the next 30 days twill be so low they are bound to go. "
 And now farmers
 "With cautious steps as you tread your way
 through
 ' rhie int riaata world ns nt her folks do.
 May you still on your journey be able to view
 1 The magnificent face of n dollar or two. i And whenever you come to this famous old town,
 ! With dollar or two plank right down, Rembember that precious bargains are al ways found,
 With the peoples man nh the year round.
 Yours to command, , SIDNEY B. WOOD.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Caney Chat.

Warm weather, and crops are looking prosperous.
 Had quite a gale on the 3rd, which l learn laid between fifty and sixty trees across some of 0ur planters sences and fields.
 The sickly season of the year is now drawing near. and l am sorry to say there has been several deaths in the past week.
 Mir. Geo. W Mendenhall now his saw mill in operation, and is ready to supply the wants of the people in that respect.
 | learn my old friend. ''Tom,' has hccn frightened so for the past few weeks that he has forsaken girls. friends, aud all. Now le vis- its Coldwater neighborhoo4. Come, Tom, stand to the rack. fodder or no fodder.
 l am sorry to learn of the death of Mr. D. NJ. Young, who had been sick for several weeks. He was one of NeNada's best citizens. AS citizen he had no superior: as a nei9hbor, none could be more neighhorly. pr willing in any way 10 be an honor to his country. or bring prosperity 70 the front. Loved and dear ones be not grievcd, For this world know must leave, Since death comes in on the threshold of ma.
 turc.
 And speak-in audible tones to the creature. But alas, alas' 'tis sad to my heart, To give thee up, friend, but we part, Since life to oag nature gives. Hcalthfal bloom, we live.
 Blu, we will all at last, Go. us the blades of grass, And to wonder home we go, Where troubles and trials are no more.
 TERRIE PLEAS.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by Hatlcy X Christopher.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Bring your hides and wool to me and | will buy It all

Bring your hides and wool to me and 1 will buy 1t all.
 JNo. E. PoRTIs.
 If you want Sorghum machinery don't buy until you see Foster & Logan lIwd Co. They will save you money.
 The Foster X Logan Hdw Co.,, have sold over fifty dozen han died hoes this spring. and other hardware in proportions. They are wide awake business men, aud believe in the virtue of advertis- ing.
 Messrs w. T. Fincher of Ross ton. and B. T. Lane of Laneburg, were in town yesterday. and a PIcAYUNE reporter interviewed them as to crops. Both report prospects fine, though Mir. Finch. CT said Rosston was needing rain somewhat. These gentlemen are merchants, and are informed as to growing crops.
 Two Sundays since, while out at his farm MT. Albert Miner wit. messed a snake and rat fight. He says they fought for nearly an hour in his crib and finally the rat was victor and ran his sbakeship away, badly ''done up." The snake was of the common black species. but very large, and the rat also a monster.
 It is an exceedingly dull season with country newspapers. Can't some of our friends give or send us some job work. We have a 1900 job press ard s35O worth of new job type lying idle. Give us work in this line. The paper brings in very little money in summer. and it takes lots of cash to pay actual running expenses. Come up, friends.
 While at Dennan & Bro's. hard ware store the other day, Col, W. H. Taylor remarked to customer looking at cOokin. stove, that he had one that has been in use for two hundred years, and that he thought from it's appearance now, it would last three hundred more. Col. Taylor should be happy in possessing such an extraordinary cooking stove, for 1t certainly has lasting qualities.
 Between the festive fly and the carniverous flea, we are kept pret- ty busy these hot days attending to their wants and necessities. \ continual warfare is waged against these intruders, and many bloody fought battles have ensued, in which the dead and dying are left on the field, yet our hated foes numbers seem to never decrease. If our ingenuity and skill fail, we will wait for grim winter, which will do the work effectually.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
dew claws and says it is fine

| s
 dew claws and says it is fine boy.
 Mir. James Miller. of Waldo, was up last week, visiting his fla ther, John c. Miller. was too busy to put in my ap. pearance last week, as Mir. Grass needed my attention.
 Ask Reanous Skinner what was in that note that came across the prairie! His heart is gone he is left sad and forlorn Oh Rcanous, such is life.
 Mir. Niney Conway is visiting relatives in Hemstead county. That best girl of his, just below the county line, says that he will be home next week I guess she knows.
 Rev, Tom Bennett postponed his appointment at Mt. Olive. on the fifth Sunday on account of the singing convention that met there that day. He has set the third Sunday for his day at that place in June.
 Be it remembered that on the 9th of July, there will be a public installation of masonic officers and picnic at Lamberton. Every body are invited to come and bring their folks with them. Say, be sure and bring a basket of good grub and let's have a good time. l will be there with all of my folks ceptin 1 aint dead. Come down Mir. PrC., and go with Us. I will assure you a good time, and plen- ty of good hash. Those are all very fine people down there. It is 6 or miles from here. We will go and come in the wagon, if you will promise to be there, so that you will be sure to get enough to eat, if it takes my yoke of oxen to carry it down. SAM YAHoo.
 Many thanks, friend Sam, and we'll try and b,, there Editor.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
.r;,. nucrCn, Guaranteed to Cure. Price A6UC buSIckS Pleasan, to Take 5oeu

Ague Busters at Hugh Moncrief X Bros.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15

A HusbHnd's Greatest BIessIng . is a strong, healthy, vigorous wife, with n clear, handsome colnplcNion. These can be acquired by using Dr. IIarter's Iron Tonic.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15

Don't miss the chance but set cure some of those bargains q Brooks, Blake x Co.'S.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15

sq Merit wins--yes, sir-W. R.
 White X Co. prove it to be SO. Price their goods, buy and be hap
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
Indian Troubles.

1t is reported that the recent arrest
of the six Indians near San Carlos
reservation, and the proposed arrest
of fourteen others under civil process
is likely to cause serious trouble.
There are about 130 men, women and
children living on land that they have
taken up in severalty by act of Con-
gress, and between whom and the
white people there exists bitter ami
mostly that is likely sooner or later to
end in serious difficulty. The military
have no direct concern in this matter
unless an outbreak occurs. General
Miles, who has been to San Carlos
recently, has made a careful investi-
cation of the subject, and has recon-
mended what he believes to be best
for the Indians and white people oi
the territory, and which he thinks
would settle the whole controversy in
short period.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
SPORTING NEWS.
The Volunteer Thistle
Race Postponed.
BAD WEATHER THE CAUSE.
Good Speed Made ON the Various
Eastern Tracks-Baseball
Matters.
Associated Press Dispatches. to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches. to the HERALD
NEW York, September 20. -Thi
was the day set for the second contest
between the Scotch yacht Thistle and
the American yacht Volunteer for pos
session of the American cup. A worse
day could hardly be imagined. The
wind was light and every object OBJ
scured in a heavy fog. A drizzling
rain was falling and everything was
damp and dreary. Excursionists who
purchased tickets were much disap-
pointed and seemed little inclined to
venture beyond the Narrows. At the
anchorage OF the various yacht clubs
near Bay Ridge, the scene was very
different from that of last Thursday.
To-day but few ladies were visible,
and these were all enveloped in rub
ber coats and heavy wraps. At Ii
O'Clock this morning the steam fog
whistle on the Government pier at
Sandy Hook was being blown at regu-
lar intervals. A dense fog had settled
on the water all about here and it was
impossible to see any distance. At
IL 20 p. NJ. the race was declared off.
1t will be sailed tomorrow, weather
permitting,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
For Applicants.

Chief Darcy has had lot of blanks
printed, to be used by people who
make applications for positions on the
police force. They present a very
handsome appearance and are very
explicit in their statements. Theystate
under oath, the applicants age, nat
ionality, heighth, weight, financial en-
barassments, and whether he has ever
been upon any police force before. He
also has to state what secret societies
he belonged to, or whether he has
ever been convicted Of any crime OF
not. Heretofore the commissioner
have had simply petitions from appli
cants to deal with, but hereafter they
will be able to act more intelligently
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
A DOOMED NIONGOL.
Executive Clemency Persistently
Refused.

SAN Francisco, September o.
Sheriff McMann received communi-
cation from Governor Waterman to-
day stating that he would not inter-
fere in the case of Lee Sare Bo, and
the Chinaman will accordingly be
hanged at noon tomorrow. When
Bo was informed of the Governors ac-
ton he broke down and cried bitterly.
He still protested his innocence and
said he Yas victim Of highbinders'
plot. His queue was cut off this af-
ternoon at his own request. He claims
he is a Christian and ready to die.
The following dispatch was sent to
the Governor to-day:
Hon. r. w. Waterman, S.ockton:
1t is imperative in the interest OF pub
lie justice and humanity that an op-
portunity be given LIE Sare Bo to es-
tablish his innocence. There is no
doubt but he is victim of conspiracy.
For Gods sake, grant a respite of
thirty days in his behalf" The petit
ton is signed by Geo.. A. Knight,
Robt. Ferral, Liang Ting San, Consul.
The Governor sent a reply late this
afternoon in which he positively de-
clined to interfere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
MILITARY CHANGES.
A Faithful officer Receives n
NIerited Tribute.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, September 90
Gen. B. H. 'Grierson, commanding the
district of New Mexico, to-day an
nounces several changes in the Tenth
Cavalry, of which he is the command
ing Colonel, under a general order of
the War Department., forbidding staff
officers to serve in the same capacity
more than four years. Lieut.. j. L..
Woodward is relieved as adjutant OF
the regiment, and First Lieutenant
Charles Grierson, Regimental Quar-
termaster, Tenth Cavalry, is appointed
to succeed him; First Lieutenant t..
w. Jones succeeds Lieuentant Grier-
son as Regimental Quartermaster, and
Lieutenant Woodward is assigned to
duty with Troop B, Tenth Cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Thomas, Ariz.
In his order, General Grierson takes
occasion to pay high tribute to the
gallantry, ability and honor of Lieu
tenant Woodward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
From Another sphere.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 90
An immense erolite fell near Owens
boro few nights since. The meteor
seemed to be of a conical shape, with
the apex toward the earth, and looked
to be fully 100 feet in length and so in
breadth. 1t bore downward in an OBJ
lique direction, with velocity incon-
ceivable and a noise louder than the
loudest storm. The surface of the
earth where it Struck was torn up
over an area of ten or fifteen feet
square. A sickening, sulphurous
smell pervaded the atmosphere, and
fragments Of glistening stone, black
ened az if by smoke, were scattered
around. The light of the meteor was
seen throughout the entire neighbor-
hood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
BEGINNING YOUNG.
A boy Arrested for Grand Lar.
cenY. f ft.ftH

| n 1BOy AIIcStcu IOI UIAnO A0Ts
ceny. feffn
On last Saturday morning drunken
man stood near Temple Block, when
he was accosted by crowd Of boys.
One of the number put his hand in
his pocket and drew forth four fifty
dollar bills. The inebriate in com
pany with a little newsboy
named Willie Parks, visited the
Police station and reported the case
to Chief Darcy. Detective Afford was
detailed to work up the matter, and
after considerable labor he succeeded
in ascertaining that Silas Edinger was
one Of the little ruffians who robbed
the drunk. The boys house was WIS.,
tied, but it was found that he had
been spirited away. Considerable
persuasion induced the father to ad-
nit that he knew where the Doodle
was hidden. He called his oldest son
Oscar. and without any further in
structions he ordered him to go
out in the yard and dig up the money.
"He returned in a few moments
and had in his hand tin can con-
tanning $3S in money. The detective
took the money and gave it to Chief
Darcy. 1t was also learned that Gus
sic Hobert, better known as the "Spi
der," was along with the Edinger boy
when the theft was committed. 1t
then became question in the mind OF
the officer how the scheme could be
worked 80 as to effect the return
of the boy to this city. He
told the parents when asked that
as long as the money had been re-
turned that he would not be prose-
cuted. Yesterday afternoon the de-
tective learned that the boy had been
returned. Last evening he visited
Mrs. Hobart's house and asked where
her boy Gussie was. She replied that
she had not seen him since Tuesday
and seemed to be prostrated with
grief at the little ruffian's actions.
The detective persuaded her to 60
down to the Eddington House
and endeavor to get the boy out to
hunt her son. The plan worked ad-
mirably, for in few moments the
officers eyes enlarged like plates when
he saw the woman marching down the
street with the boy by her side. He
was promptly arrested and taken to
the city prison. There he admitted
having had the money in his posses
sion, but said that the drunk
had given the money to him. He
said that his father and brother
were both cognizant of the fact that
he had obtained the money sus-
piciously, and that they were parties
to the concealing of it. He said that
he obtained only $50, and that $50 of
it had been returned. The balance
he said he spent for ice cream, etc.
The boy is a tough-looking citizen,
considering the fact that he is only ID
wears of age. He has committed
numerous crimes. A little over
year ago he was convicted
for stealing a lot of carpenters tools.
Last May. he robbed man of a gold
watch and chain, and was sentenced
to term in the county Jail. Edward
T. Dooley, of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society OF San Francisco, rescued the
little miscreant and took him to San
Francisco as an inmate of the home.
Everything that kindness could do
was done to reform him, put all to no
purpose. One day he was sent on an
errand and he never returned. He
walked all the way to this city but to
enter again upon the road OF GRIM
inal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
PACIFIC COAST.
AnnihilatiOn of Arizona
Desperadoes.
HIS LAST DAY ON EARTH.
The Pacific Mail COmpany's Con-
templated Improvements
A Riot Averted.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.

SAN Francisco, September 90
The Examiner has the following to-
night from Prescott, Ariz.: Sheriff
Mulvenon, with deputies Burton, Tas-
kett and Sullivan, arrived here to-
night from Tonto basin, bringing with
them Ed and James Tewksbury, Jos.
Boyer and Jas. Roberts, the only liv-
ing members of the Tewksbury crowd,
the rest having been killed in the fight
with the Graham faction. OF the
Grahams but one remains, Tom Gra-
ham, who has left for parts unknown.
The Tewksburys have been placed in
Jail, but will probably be released to-
morrow on bail AL Rose and NJ. A.
Pedaco, who, with the Grahams, par
ticipated in tie burning of the New
ton ranch, were arrested at Payson's,
and will be given hearing in few
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
MUST BE PROTECTED. !.
Reservation Indians Will Retai i'm
Their Rights. ~

Inc1f H1KMtss lt
SAN Francisco, September 29.-In'
dian Agent Chas. H. Yates, now in
this city, has been notified Of the is
suance of an injunction against his
using force to drive stock and her.
ders from the Round Valley Indian
reservation. A California battery of
artillery was recently sent to- the
scene of the trouble by General How
ard and placed at the disposal of
Agent Yates, and the stock raisers,
learning of the fact, got out an injunc-
ton. Captain Shaw and his troops still
remain at the scene. United States
District Attorney Carey has received
instructions from the Attorney-Gen-
eral to bring suits of ejectment imme-
diately against the alleged trespassers
on Government property. General
Carey has been placed iu possession
OF all necessary data, and doubtless
will begin suits soon in the United
States courts. At present of the 103.-
600 acres in the Round Valley reserva-
ton only about 5000 acres are in pos
session of the Indians.